‘ ,i imprisonment for life We. like serofuls, for 'cx- tonm. certainly. would be ' , ”it not that Aysr’s Saree.- fiays come to the rescue and your snflerer health, strength \ ly infants. are soon [till-cholera intsoturn or Whilst.” Don’t wait toda— Waive DeWitt's Cello and , , ‘ ptly,ycn csn"rely on other; a. awm and o. c. \ y,‘a well known citizen of Oregon, says his wife has for troubled with chronic diarrh- u‘lsdmany remedies" with little re- the tried Chamberlain’s Colic, *aud diarrhoea Remedy, which ”her sound and well; Give it a you will be surprised at the relief it affords. 25 and 50 cent ‘02th by G. C. Stillson, drug‘- 'grlplng pains" of the stomach . 'tnstsntiy and effectually stop w. Wittc’s Clio and Cholera Care. We!!! and G. C. Stillson. W. Larimore,physical director of_ A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he entiously recommend Chamber- Paln Balm to athletes, gymnasts, late. foot ball players and the pro- ' a general for bruises, sprains ce‘atlons; also for soreness and , of the muscles. When applied was parts become swollen it will cure in one half the time usually ,_ ' Ear sale by G. C. Stillson drug- ’ A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor 5‘ 'tn. Walk (30., 1a., ssys:' Lost wrnrer ohert Leach used two boxes of De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve and cured a ma running sore on his leg. Bad been under care of physician for months with at obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles ’ If. 1’. Wood and o. c. Stillson. Buy to take, sure to cure. no pain, petition to dread. pleasant little pins, . Witt’e Little Early Risers. Beat for ‘ dill headache, hilicnsness. sour stomach ' ’4 “fibrillation. E. P. Weed and G. C ‘Btlllson. You Don't nave to Swear 0f! . ’1' the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture V .h' an ediinrisl about NoJI'OoBsc, the mtobscco habit care. "We know ‘6! man cases cured by No—‘l‘o-Bac, one, , I Meat 8!. Louis architect, smoked “flawed for twenty years; two boxes \W him so that even the smell of to L V makes him sick." NoTo-Bsc sold ‘ meagnmnteed by R. H. Plaisted. No ’0!th no pay. Book free. Sterling Romeo . ’ , ”00., New York or Chicago. Diarrhma should bestopped promptly. It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Colic and Care is effective,ssfe and ”hill. uudreds of testimonials bear with” to the virtue of this great medi- flt. Itcsnalwsysbe depended upon; 3. tit saves time and mom-y. E. P. Vlad and G. s. Btillson. \ law's '1 his? Vt tier one hundred dollars reward for ”motivates“ that cannot be cured by , countess: ‘ . ‘ 1.4.0138!” a (30.. Props. Toleds.0. ' the undersigned. have known F. .i. Whethelastlii years. and believe him . honorable in all business transac- m I“ lassolslly shit to carry out any ’ loads by their firm. l’l‘luax. Wholesale linguists. Toledo. mun. KIIIAR a Mums. Wholesale Wrens... o. _M‘s0atarrh Ours is taken internsilr, sci. ‘ "Insurance the blood and mucous nur- . slut-mum. i’rloe’il'icnerbotlis. Sold 'Iiidraulsu. Testimonials free. a... .m..-.... M... ........ ' In land's Ismsdlss In Children. Halves. Conn, 71 William St —— “1”” of Dr. Hand's remedies for m dvs years ago, and i sin conun- ‘~Wlssommsnding other mothsntouss than." always with the best «suits: first: was deathly sick with cholera W Dr. Hand’s Diarrhtm Ills- ,Ohiitiren cry for ' r's castcrla. “menswear-ocean lbsfillduhecfledform , humanism flflmhmmm ’WMMMWMM s- [latch :- senses-u sun-s. «my incantation-diary. " ' , ‘ ‘ comm. we... Sept. a-n vol-r lilies of We are stilliavnlng. from lhsmouunctmxchshadnwhioh mmmsvroi ilrewhlchetsrtsdln the Osceola oopper“’minc shortly before ‘ noon on Saturday is still rsging'neroely. and the bodies of the to minors saturated are still lying somewhere below the sur- , face without a doubt dead, snifooatcd by smoke and gas. Besides those reported the following men have been found to be missing: ‘ ‘ Frederick Peardon, lasso Harlow, Mike Vokerasc Mattison, Andrew Rossawick, James Wins, M. Cook, Samuel “Williams. Five Poles whose names are unknown Ist headquarters are also among the misa- Dii- . “ Captain P. Richards, with a gang of seven man, went down No. ii shaft last evening and Went about 700 feet toward No. 4 shaft, when they had to turn and lice for their lives on account of the smoke and gas. Some of these men were Very nearly oveaoomo, only reaching the sur- face in time to save their lives. It is learned that the place where the tire caught was the worst place that it could have caught in the whole mine and the only place in the mine whore fire of any extent could have caught. Many of the men who were working several levels belomthe twenty-seventh, which place the fire caught, were seen us far up as the eighteenth level working their way up. Several of the men who es. taped claim to have passed others on the ladders who Wore unable to proceed fur- ther on account of being overcome with smoke and gas. . All Could Have Escaped. At the time the alarm was sounded over 200 were underground, and all could have escaped had they used proper precaution. Severn] minors in their flight passed a group of seven or eight men who had stopped to rest and were smoking their pipes. They seemed to be in no hurry or to think of danger. When told to hurry to the surface, they remarked that they had plenty of time, and not one of them reach- ed the surface. ‘ The skips were kept running up and down all day Saturday in order to give any of tho ontombed miners a chance to escape if they could reachxho skip alive, but none came up. Anothdr attempt will be made to reach the then today. There is no danger of theibodiss being burned, as it is generally thought the men who escaped from the burning Wore overcome by gas and smoke before they could reach a place of safety. This being the case, the bodies will he recovered as soon as the tire isgotten under control and the gases leave the mine. The shaft was surrounded ‘all day Sun- day by thousands of people, all hoping that some sign or word would be gotten from the men, but have now all returned to their homes, fearing the worst. All hope has been given up by the officials of ever rescuing any of the men alive. Captain P. Richards, one of the oldest and most experienced mining captains in the copper country, says that he is positive that tho Osceola mine fire is of incendiary origin. He does not think that a fire could have originator] where it did unless it had been willfully lighted. Panama Refuses .to Recognise Cuba. ~ COLOR, Scpt. il.—l\lr. (icromlno Case,: a member of the municipality of Panama, made a proposition that an address be sent to all the municipalities of the repub— lic asking them to join that of Panama in petitioning the supreme government to recognize as belligorr‘nts the Cubans new lighting for their political emancipation. The author and Mr. Santos J. Agullcrn approved the proposition, and the rest voted against it. The French Must Have Bull Fights. Latinos, Sept. ll.—-Tlio Paris corre- spondent of The Times says that the min- ister of the interior. intimidated by the violence of tho population of southern France, has made a compromise on the question of allowing bull fights and has issued orders to permit the bull lights in Prm'ouco, but on condition that the bulls must not be killed in the Spanish manner. m t Caught Rubbing a Church. liosrolz, Supt. 0.-—.lnmcs Ducheency, a deaf and dumb French Crsnmllnn, was diatoms-ed in tlionct of robbing St. Jo- seph's Catholic church, Clioricptown, by Father McCall. llucliosuoy had broken open the heavy chapel door and had stolen several well filled contribution boson. He lied. but was arrested later in the Fitch» burg railroad yards. Important Forsaters’ Convention. Csavstssu. sir-pt: ll—nulognttll are he- glnning to nrrlvo 5" attend the meeting of the supreme court of the Independent 0r— der of Ancient Foresters of America, which begins on Tuesday. it is said the roosting will be the artist lmportmt cwr hold, and deli-gates will ho press. from all parts of tho cormtry. The Headland flan Ashore. hangar, Sept. il.-~'I‘ho international Navigation company ‘s steamer Nmmllanri, Captain Bnnc . which sailed on Aug. :38 from New York for this port. ran ashore in the river here during a log. The pos- Isngors of the steamer Were transferred to a tender and brought to this city. 0. ti. A. ll. Convention. Partisan-ms, Sept il.--The strainer). iennlal celebration of the Order of United American Mechanics hogan here . The business of the convention will begin sn’l‘ussdsy, and fully 90,000 members are sspectod. Sabotiship's Grubs hailed. Now YORK, Sept. tin—Tho sohoolship St. tlsry’s arrivsdin this port from her snout cruise in the West indies. All of her too and odd apprentices were reported to he in excellent health. , hatch Factory to nos-lac. Cosmo, R. Y., Sept. c.--'riis Diamond company's factories, which have iii no ‘ eynili remain until Wm for the second-race. . El: The yachtsllsfonder and ”Valkyrie both rammed!“ ht the Erie basin day. They arrived at the basin about the ssme time. thfioVsikyrls in tow ot the tug liowsrd,jthc“ fender having a line from her tendenliatllc i’airner. Mr. John Hysv lop, the official meo‘aurcr Maths New York Yacht club. was waiting for them and not to Wink with his steel tape ou’the water line measurement as promptly as wusible. Tile racers lay in pretty much the same position as on last Friday. when they wore first measured, Valkyrie luring just outside the westerly drydock and Defender to tho eastward of her within touch. Mr. Hyslop would not say at that time why he had come to make u second meas- urement, but it was noticed that he made the boards)! trade mark on the water line of both ships. This correlate of a crescent painted in red on the side in the center of the line, with the end of each downward point resting on the water line. - ~, It was sold by several hands employed ‘ at the basin that Valkyrie looked lighter than when she was floater] on Friday. Mr. liysiop was occupied until 2:15p. m. in taking his measures, after which the yachts were towed away again to Bay Ridge. ' Superintendent Olsen remarked, in a conversation which followed, that if the ship: had been measured over again it might have been because some ballast had been shifted, but nobody dared to suggest that either side had dcnuiudril o ruinous- : urcmcnt. All agreed on our thing, how- ever, that what-over the mun-.5 of Mi. Hys- lop's action there can scarcely be diacover- cd in any mistake that may have been made enough of a (inference between the racers, assuming that the error, if any, was in Valkyric's favor, to overcome the ocisive 8 minutes «in seconds by which Defoudhr won Suturd‘y. The mystery wnswloarcd awnylatcr, ‘ when the following notice was posted on the bulletin board of the New York Yacht oluhni'tcr Mr. Hyslop had had a confer- ence with the America's cup committee: “At the request of the Earl of llunrnven and with the acquiescence of Mr. lselin, the monomer of the New York Yacht club marked the yachts Valkyrie and De- fcnrler at each end of the loud water line. When this was done at- tho Eric basin, the mensurcr, at the request of the America’s cup committee, verified the mmsuremcnts taken on Friday, which were confirmed by tho mensmrcuwnts taken yesterday. "A. Cass Cassius", Secretary." The placing of the board of trade or Plimsoll mark on the yachts is something now in the history of the rum-s for the America's cup. Loni Diluravcn's motive in asking to have this sign fixed on the vessels“ “'lllt‘l‘ line is not known. The mark is used for the purpose of enabling . an observer to discover any change in the ship's set in the water. ' LEGACY FOR KINDNESS. Jennie Brown Heiress to 845,000 For Bo- !riendlng an Old Man. Bixnnamox, N. Y., Sept. .0.-——i~‘or he- friending an apparently ’fricndlerls old luau Miss Jennie Brown, a factory girl of this city. has been lands an heiress. William Brown was a resident of Now- nrk, N. J., and recently his wife died, leaving him alone except for‘thrcc sisters and his distant relative, Jennie. He was apparently in indigent. circumstances and was coldly received by the sisters. Jennie, liowovcr, pitiod the old mrui's forlorn sit- uation. and did all she could to make life as comfortable as pmsililo for him. The sisters smiled, but did not object, and when at last the old gentleman iliod little interest was shown in the event. After the funeral, howrvcr, an attorney announced that Air. lirmvu haul left a will. This (‘illliit’ll n sensation, us his rcln~ liv’cs slutpusml luv bud nothing to leave. None was more astonished tlum Miss .lcn- nic. and her surprise was overwhelming when it was announced that she was the 8010 heir to 845,000, which Brown bad no- cmuuluted without letting any one know almut it. . A Great Diplomatic Gathering. S'r. l’E'rEcsuuuc, Supt. li.-—-—l’rinco. ron liolil-nloho, the Gernmn chancellor, will arrive her on Tuesday next llllll will dine Willi Prince lindolln, the German umbrel- sador to Russia. The other guests will in. clinic l’rlnco llohnnull—liostrwsky, tho Russian minister of foreign nilulrs, and all the Russian ministers and foreign om— bus'smlors in St. Pr-tcrshurg. A Jack the Ripper Murder. l.ii)r'llil)l, Supt. u.-——Anothcr supposcd Jack the lllppur murder was discovered at Kr-nsul Green. The victim was an unfor‘ tutmluwolnuu of tho outcast class, and lwrtlirmit was cut frmnour to our and her lu-rul feurfully butterml with a stone. No truce has been discovoml of tho mur- drrcr. l’eruvisns “'slcome I’leroln Bach. LIMA, Supt. ll.--Lfnui prom-nix a guy slnrctuulo, the festival lining in honor of thonssumplionof tlioolllco of president by Honor Nicola l’lorola, who was recently elected to it. The streets are full of is great throng of both HilXifii and ”of all classes of people. A Farmer's lion-ibis Death. museums, Supt. 0.—-l)uvid (’nsmlio. a former, was accidentally killed num- Pom- pey lilil. He was rolling wheat when his team iwcnmo unmanageable, throwing him under the roller, which passed over him, mongiing his body. 'l'vsn Killed by lightning. Guns, N. ‘Y., Sept. 9,—A severe than- derstorm passed over this motion: Henry ilobcris, living at North Calm, was kill- ed. as was Floyd Clapp, a young man liv- ing five miles cast of hero. Cholera Raging In China. HT. Pmmmmmo. Sept. 0.—-A Vladivos- tok dispatch to tho Nova Vremya says that cholera is raging in China, and that 2, 000 deaths Mimi? daily in Peking. flan. (isosgs w. Aldridge Critically su. Atnssv, Hopi. il.-—-—liun. (imrgo W. Aldridge, state sumrintomlont of public works. is critically ill at his temporary residence in this city. V’s-s my homoerotic so . do would now harshest, divided into a ssmher‘otyrosperm states olithirUns ion. ‘ i , it was chiefly owing to the Roman Catholic clergy. so it‘ll; claimed, that ‘ the Canadian Franchikept out at the 1 Union. The clergyhadahcrror of radi- fcalism and revolutions.‘ They sincerely : believed that monarchy was a divinely ordained form of governmentsnd that no other could stand. They were loyal to the British government and kept the . , habitaus from coming over to us. In re- turn for this the British crown gave the Roman Catholic clergy many privileges in Canada. There is at present, it is said, $50,000,000 worth of Catholic church property in Canada. It is not taxed. Now times have changed very much. A full third of the French population has migratodlo the United States. At the some time British and Protestant people have been pouring into the Do- min’ion. The country whose inhabitants were nearly all of French descent a century ago now has only 30 per cent of its population of that race. The rest is British and nearly all Protestant. These rebel with all their souls against the large grants and privileges the Eng- lish government gave to the Roman Catholic clergy long ago for its services in keeping Canada for the crown. They rebel against the division of the school fund, and they will not have French as the official langupge. They wish the French habitans had gone over to the American Union at the time of our Revolution, and the French habitans wish so too. Exploring South Polar Regions. More than half a century ago Sir James Ross, sailing antarctic seas. found and named Victoria laud. Coni- mandor Wilkes, United States navy, discovered it before, but did not name it. The south polar region was believed to be much colder than the north polar one. That has been the impression ever since. Comparativcly tow attempts have been made to approach the south pole. But a speaker at the late internation- al geographical congress in London re- ‘ ports a warmer climate in the south polar region. He is Captain Borohgrcvinck, a Norwegian. On his recent expedition to the antarctic sens he found the majestic south polar continent to be twice as large as Europe. He named a promon- tory on this continent Cape Oscar, after his king. Ho sighted Cape Oscar in 74 degrees south latitude. Eighty-three de- grees has been the highest- lotitnde yet reached at the north pulc.‘ After discovering Cape Oscar, Borcli- grevinck sailed northward a short dis- tance to Cope Adair, a point on the new continent, and made some explorations. While he was within the antarctic cir- cle the temperature sometimes rose as high as 40 degrees, rmd the lowest was 25 degrees. The explorer found traces of vegetation, myriuds of waterfowl and ores. indicating that valuable min- erals might be found. Certainly there will bout) difficulty in exploring a re- gion where the thermometer rises as high at times as 40 degrees. Facts point to the conclusion that for some reason the south polar region is warmer than it was when Ross made his explorations. It is an ingenious idea, that which Captain Judson N. Cross, a lawyer of Minneapolis. has evolved from his brain. It is that Hawaii send delegates to the American congress in December, asking admission for them on the some basis as that on which delegates from the other territories have obtained seats. ,Cnptain Cress believes that both historical proce- dont and cOlnanll sense will favi ll‘ the ad- mission of such delegates. Ha'waii has demonstrated her power to maintain a republican form of government in and of herself, and that is the main condition required for the recognition of a United States territory. American civilization is very for be- hind that of Europe in some respmts. At no (icrmzln soasidorcsort is sewage allowed to be muptiod intutlio ocerm. A government chemist makes analysis of the water every morning and finds out what is in it. The sewage roost be con- veyed inland and disposedof. It is ntil» lead as a fertilizer and pays aproflt. There is not, so he as is known, a sea- side resort in America where the sewage is not poured into the sea near the place. This is a nice kind of water to bathe in. _. Missionaries are not matured the terrors of Ku-Chang from soilingf Chi- na. Mrs. erathan Goforth of Toronto has not hesitated a moment to go forth to join her husband, who is in China, now. ' ' ’ Nobody will be surprised to learn that Kokomo is the birthplace of a girl baby who is the fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter of a fontteenth daughter. it was the name that did it. Mir. BEWARE illf' new , ’ Donut he decei' ' vsd loll-inge- '12:,“ of,osrae,- package’s: cigar-i . . THE ONLY GENUINE Shitl‘llilillll litmus . mmmmdma \ / ‘. on the strings and on each elm. TAKE 30!! WITHGUT. as “1' waGoNa New and mend hand Buggies, Plastics, Carriages canopies, Spindles. etc vices to, Suit do... “Aldo AND an: THEM. ~32an Tilly. .. HflBSE BLIPPING - 31. WATER 'PflWER. ifyon want your horse clipped quick and lead. call on W. McQ-uhae, [:8 North Main St. v ‘ Jones’ Flour, bbl., an. Jones’ Flour, bag, 58c. Washburn's Flour, bill, “.50. B tter, Creamery, tub,'2tc lb. ‘ Greens Farms’ Creamery, bricks, 980 lb. Pure Lard, Sperry &. Banter, 12c lb. Lard, 8c. Cottolene, 3 lb. pail, 27c. Cottolene, 8 lb. tin; 9c. Cheese, 18c. . ‘ 51b. Rice, 25c. Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, 10c; l 7 lb. Oatmeal, 25c. , 6 Babbitt’s Soap, 25c. ti Ozone Soap, 25c. Sardines, 7 boxes 25c. Lemon Crackers, tic lb. ~.Ginger Snaps, 6c. Bartlett Pears, at 50c, '65s, 800 per bas- ket, as to size. Fine home grown Peaches for canning, at 81.20 per basket. Mason’s jars, qt. 70c, anil pts. at,60c doz. Sugar as low as the lowest. ' Pure Spices, Ginger Root and Pure Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap. w Corn, per bag, $1.20. Oats, heavy white, 00c perbag. [BRENZfl lllBBlE l €umm i‘dh'éifiG LU E ~ “‘1' Sduth Norwaik uis Will lli'l‘lilllii'l‘ Y0". . My Gent’s 85 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to $3 a pair. My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, to $3 a pair. My_Gent’s $2. 50 Bussett Shoes, to $1.75 a pair. My stock of School Shoes i the lowest. Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf Shined or Dressed free of charge, at Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced Razor I‘oe, Lace, redeced s the largest in town; my prices or Kid Shoes, M. H. GLOVER’ Double Shoe Store, 40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NORWALK. FOR THE LATEST STYLES _01r_. SPB|N6,F TH‘EO. in s?! Made to suit the times as well as the emo- DBTWEAR T0—- OLSENg The ofiiclai silver souvenir quarter oommerhorsting the Atlanta exposition. will have upon its obverse side a vi-i gristtecf theismented Henryw. Grady. . , , ,y m M . item. The richest man in town wouldn't ask for anything better; the poorest man in townwouldo’t ask for anything cheaper. A c or. package for 5 cents. Ask. for itstaaytohcmdcslen. lfyouprsfsrs been shut down tor several tracks, will re- mrssomstloss Tuesday with too opera- OhlirtrsnOry for “M . lI'as hath-t a lose. your. *m- * m defin tars. “We... .- .0»..- ”AM”...— ‘l‘vrenty Montana lore Troops For (labs. Monomer». (ta-A third arm norm of 20,000 into unorganized ready III" for Cuba in Restrooms mot necessity. “‘1. ,
Norwalk Chronicler